The provided pie charts illustrate the proportional figures about whether a university’s both undergraduate and postgraduate students were content of three different facilities in the university, which was located in the UK, in 2007.
Looking from an overall perspective, while the opinions of both groups were the same about rooms at the university, this was not the case about remaining two factors, particularly about school facilities which was the most acceptable feature among undergarduates in contrast to postgraduates.
To begin with, figures about school rooms were almost the same, with 62 percent of undergarduates and 63 percent of postgraduates being very satisfied. Although just under a quarter of postgraduates were not satisfied at all, this figure for the other group of students were exactly a quarter. Additionally, the gap among both groups among those who were quite happy with the cafeteria in the university was not significant, at 22% and 16% of undergraduates and postgraduates, respectively. Even though just over a half undergraduates were completely content with cafeterria, this figure rose to just under three-quarters for postgraduate pupils.
The most considerable divergence among both group was related to school facilities that only a tiny propotion of undergraduates were not satisfied, despite a quarter of postgraduates being disatisfied. It is not surprising then that the proportion of undergraduate studetns who were very happy with school facilities was nearly double that of postgraduates.